The five Hall Sensor wires go to the six pin connector, but there are different types on some controllers:
If your motor is making noises
(but not turning) when you apply the throttle, then I think that either the Hall Sensor Wires or the Phase wires are not configured correctly for the new controller.
If you have had to swap the connector for the Hall Sensors like I had to:
It is possible that the wire colours on your motor may be configured slightly differently to the colours on the controller.
If the Hall Sensor wires have been inadvertently mixed up
(assuming the Red and Black are still correct) it is much easier to temporarily swap the push on connectors of the Phase wires around to test different sequences.
As there are only 5 other variations to test, it shouldn't be too hard
(or take too long) to find the correct/working configuration.
If the way they are currently connected is wrong, there are five other possible ways to connect the phase wires to the controller.
Terminal: (1) (2) (3)
Option 1 B G Y
Option 2 B Y G
Option 3 G Y B
Option 4 G B Y
Option 5 Y G B
Option 6 Y B G (This is the current position)Only test with 1/4 to 1/2 throttle maximum at first, as using full throttle with an incorrect phase sequence can sometimes overload the controller's
MOSFETs.
The correct sequence should give a smooth running motor, if it sounds very harsh and struggles to turn the wheel, it is probably wrong.
To avoid any confusion, make sure you record each position that you try, and make a note
(or take a picture) of the working combination for future reference.
If you find that the motor runs properly, but is spinning in the reverse direction with the reverse switch OFF, then you will need to swap the
Green and
Yellow Hall sensor wires
and the
Blue and
Yellow Phase wires too.
Alan EDIT: Picture changed to correct wrong wire colour (now Green instead of Grey)